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The author claims that while Senator Hanna publicly denies presidential ambitions his press bureau in Cleveland, Ohio, is attempting to advance Hanna's candidacy and create disaffection with President Roosevelt. Hanna cannot overcome Roosevelt's popularity with the public but will appeal ...

James Sullivan Clarkson encloses several newspaper articles and has heard that William C. Whitney has acquired a majority interest in The Sun . He has also been informed that Senator Hanna may be purchasing the New York Press .

Theodore Roosevelt writes to Henry Cabot Lodge about his concerns regarding the butchers' strike and the Colorado matter. Roosevelt acknowledges that Alton Parker made a skillful political maneuver by coming out in favor of the gold standard during the last moments of the Democratic Conventio...

President Roosevelt is frustrated at the newspapers for condemning the Republicans for their view on sound money. The Democrats' candidate is boasting that he has supported the cause of free silver in the last two elections. Roosevelt believes that his campaign has no apology to make.

Theodore Roosevelt just received William Loeb's letter and sends his love to Mrs. Loeb. He is proud of Loeb's work as Collector of the Port of New York. Roosevelt is refusing to make any public comment on American politics. He is disappointed with the Republican leadership in New York and...

The writer faults the New York Sun for its coverage of Theodore Roosevelt's campaign and reprints a portion of an article criticizing Grover Cleveland's devotion to political ideologies. The writer states Roosevelt will probably not be able to win New York in the election.